Eyeworld Daily News

EW SHOW DAILY 30 ASCRS Symposia Tuesday, May 9, 2017 Kendall Donaldson, MD, Plantation, Florida, noted that the MicroSurgical Technology (MST, Redmond, Washington) capsular hooks have been redesigned so they don't have a central hole. "So it is much less likely for the capsular tension ring to go through there," Dr. Donaldson said. Nick Mamalis, MD, Salt Lake City, said the patient should have received the CTR in the initial surgery after zonular problems were identified. Dr. Mamalis generally prefers to use long capsular hooks in such patients because they go into the fornix and hold the capsule for cataract surgery. However, short iris hooks may be preferable when just placing a CTR. "In this setting, using the short- er iris hooks, so long as it doesn't disturb the anterior capsulotomy, is a reasonable way to go," Dr. Mama- lis said. She noted that many surgeons support inserting CTRs with all accommodative lenses, especially when femtosecond laser technology is used. "There's been this debate over whether or not we get a little more fibrotic edge of the capsule, which may induce a little more phimosis, so a lot of people are starting to put capsular tension rings from the outset preemptively," Dr. Donaldson said. EW Editors' note: Dr. Page has financial interests with Alcon (Fort Worth, Texas), Bausch + Lomb, and Johnson & Johnson Vision (Santa Ana, Cali- fornia). Drs. Mamalis and Donaldson have financial interests with multiple companies. 80O.787.5426 © 2017 Haag-Streit USA. All Rights Reserved. Introducing the Fundus Module 300 slit lamp attachment. Unlike other fundus imaging systems, the Fundus Module 300 attaches to Haag-Streit slit lamps, eliminating the need for a separate, stand-alone fundus camera. Its simplicity and compatibility give you the ability to capture a retinal image in a matter of seconds, with the same accuracy and quality you require. Learn more about the Fundus Module 300. Visit HSDriven.com/fundus. Driven to excellence: The Fundus Module 300 OUR FUNDUS CAMERA ATTACHES TO OUR SLIT LAMPS. DOES YOURS? An approach continued from page 29 digital. eyeworld.org Featuring: Advances in corneal inlays History, the current market, and what's yet to come — P. 86 Pros and cons of inlays — P. 89 Corneal inlay candidate selection — P. 91 Testing corneal inlays — P. 95 Inlays among other presbyopia treatments — P. 98 Implanting corneal inlays — P. 100 Table of contents P. 4, 6, 8 Pearls for dealing with a rock hard nucleus — P. 66 Vol. 22, No. 3 March 2017 The news magazine of the American Society of Cataract & Refractive Surgery USA digital.eyeworld.org An ASCRS Publication Prepping the ocular surface — P. 80 ASCRS•ASOA city preview — P. 42 Aqueous outflow and MIGS — P. 108 Featuring: Controversies in cataract surgery Artificial iris implantation devices in the U.S. — P. 108 Intracameral antibiotics — P. 110 Going dropless — P. 114 NSAID use during cataract surgery — P. 118 Vancomycin-associated HORV — P. 122 Immediately sequential bilateral cataract surgery — P. 126 Table of contents P. 6, 8, 10, 12 Prepping the ocular surface: Lumps and bumps — P. 100 An ASCRS Publication ASCRS•ASOA Show Issue VOL. 22, NUMBER 4 April 2017 The news magazine of the American Society of Cataract & Refractive Surgery USA digital.eyeworld.org Mediterranean diet for AMD prevention — P. 158 ASCRS•ASOA preview — P. 44 Phaco turns 50 — P. 130 2 Good friends and great education in a vibrant city. Join us in Los Angeles! Featuring: Treating the cornea before cataract surgery Preop corneal irregularity approaches for cataract patients — P. 46 Tips to diagnose corneal lumps and bumps — P. 48 Optimizing the ocular surface with amniotic membrane therapy — P. 50 Primer for dry eye diagnosis and treatment before cataract surgery — P. 56 Table of contents P. 4, 6 Getting beyond the dry front: Update on immunomodulation for dry eye disease — P. 62 An ASCRS Publication Vol. 22, No. 5 May 2017 The news magazine of the American Society of Cataract & Refractive Surgery USA digital.eyeworld.org Novel glaucoma therapies — P. 74 Posterior corneal astigmatism — P. 32 Lens, laser, or nothing? — P. 42 2

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